The phrase "alternative services available" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when informing someone that there are different options or types of services that they can choose from.
Example: "If you are not satisfied with our current offerings, we have alternative services available to meet your needs."
Alternatives: "other services offered" or "different service options".
"In other cases there are alternative services available or we believe we can alter existing bus routes".
You graduated more than 5 years ago, so you won't be eligible for free advice from your old university careers service, but there are alternative services available at some institutions.
In contrast, there are no alternative services available in the remaining two scenarios (RD and MI), and the failure to purchase the medical services may lead to permanent disability or death.
However, we are ensuring that alternative services are available to support the needs of these service users and their carers as well as those people with a personality disorder who may need services who currently do not access the Haven Project".
"We know that some of this demand can be avoided if alternative services are available – the challenge is to provide the right care in the right place at the right time, and to ensure hospitals are only used when necessary and appropriate.
Mr Airey said: "We took the decision to close Woodlands as the building is dated and there are a number of alternative services already available that support people with high level needs.
For example, improving STI treatment services was not seen as a priority as alternative services were available in hospitals.
The same may apply to other mild illnesses with the possibility of healing naturally, or for which alternative services are available, such as over-the-counter medicine.
Further, it is recommended that the co-payment rate be set relatively high for mild illnesses for which alternative services are available.
Further, it is recommended that the rate of co-payments be set relatively high with respect to mild illnesses for which alternative services are available.
There is much room for improvement in this area, and it is recommended that the co-payment rate for mild illnesses for which alternative services are available be set higher than the co-payment rate for serious illnesses.
